Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06
THEY PUNCHED THEIR HITS.
Omaha Ends Up Game Winner After a
Disoouraging Start.
FIVE RUNS IN THE SEVENTH.
Wichita Loses a Game at Denver on
Account Of Costly Errors
The Volunteer Wins the
Goelet Cup.
me Omahas Victorious.

II there is anyone In the town who thinks
that the Omahas are not playing great ball,
let them 20 out to the park this afternoon
and see for themselves. Yesterdays game,
In the language of the street, was "a dandy"
1t beat Thursdays contest all hollow. Why?
Because the Omahas won. The run-getting
began in the very first inning. Walsh was
presented with base on balls, and despite
Graves lightning throw stole second. On
Fusselback's out from second to first he went
TO third, coming in the next instant on half
passed ball.
The Cowboys were no more than in than
they were out again. The Lilley was thrown
out by Fusseback to Dwyer and Mckeon and
Hassamaer by Bartson to Dwyer.
The retirement of the Omahas in the sec.
Ond was marked with equal nealness ana
dispatch. Krehmeyer was thrown out by
Rngo to Mckeon. Genins fouled out and
Bandle from Howe to first
In their half the visitors again hardly re-
allied what hurt them. Bartson struck
out Mansell and Ringo in quick. succession,
while Howe died on long fly to kreh-
meyer.
Again the local team incubated an Easter
egg in the third. Bartson sought the shade of
the pavilion on a hit to Shea, but Walsh hit to
center and on .ManselTs scientinc, muif
galloped clear around to second. Fussel-
back, however, wasn't so lucky, as his long
fly was neatly captured by Mansell and
Bader was extingushed on his hit to Me
hoif.
For the Cowboys Shea biffed the pigskin
for two sacks. Nehoff fouled out, and
Graves sat down on a high fly to Walsh.
lilley then knocked a safe one past Fussel-
back and the Louisiana twirler cantered over
the plate McKeOn's out retired the side.
In the fourth, fifth and sixth the Omahas
got nothing but were extinguShed as last
as they stepped up to the bat But the Cow
boys in each of these innings scored tally,
and the audience was very glum and very
uDenthusiastic.
throw of Fusselbach to first but Mr.. Man
sell, for the second time, took the bag on balls,
and came home on beautiful three bagger
center Rngo attempted to follow in the
footsteps OF the intiammatory-haired youth
from Auburn. but GeniDs, by an unerring
throw in, caught him at the plate. Shea
after NehOtf and Graves had been retir ed
Lllley knocked out a one bagger and scored
on McKeOns hit and a second bad throw Of
Bartsons. In the sixth, after two hands
were out Howe was given his base on balls,
stole second and came home on Shea's safe
This was the Kansas City's last run. still
1t looked as II the game was theirs and
great COB of gloom hung like funereal pail
over the audience.
In the seventh Messltt, for the Omatas,
sadly stepped up to the rubber, and there he
stood, like a lovely image carved out of mud,
until Mr. Shea sent him to his base on balls.
This birthday present awOke Scrappy Jack
up to the emergency OF the situation, and he
shot down TO second like an arrow from a
bow. Dwyer then happened along with an
od-time rocks smash out into the right gar
den, and Scrappy had run scratched down
to his credit krehmeyer, he, too took a
base on balls, Genins sent one whzzing
safely out to left, and Bandle followed with
Its duplicate. Llley, however, got under the
latter, only to let 1t bound out OF his fins, and
couple OF rabbits, and Genins and Bader,
when the dust settled, were triumphantly
perched upon third and second respectively.
These three runs tied the score, and for the
space Of fifteen minutes 1000 pairs of lungs
made earth and atmosphere ,Guaver. The
men tried to out yell each other, the ladies
waved their handkerchiefs while the kids
hoped and tlOpped around over the grand
stand like a cloud Of grasshOppers before a
mower.
Everybody was happy now.
And yet the fun wasn't over.
BartsOn came up smiling and the first ball
Shea fired at him he seht vicOuslv at Howe,
who fumbled it just long enough to allow
Genius to score, Bandle to reach third and nd
BartsOn to make his base. On the next ball
pitched Bartson went down to second.
Walsh then put mild crimp in the excite
ment by dying at first, and Bandle, too, was
caught at the plate by MckeOn's quick return
of the ball. Fussebnck, Just as sort of a
ward and knocked out two bagger, Bartson
scoring of course. Bader's out retired the
SIDE
In the ninth Bandle added still another
tally to the right side Of the score, on his base
by being hit, Bartson's out and Walsh's
third safe hit.
This msde the score stand to 4, and SC
the game ended.
THE SCORE.
IF